HDR10+ Gaming Experience
The latest driver update, version 526.98, is tailored to provide a better gaming experience. The HDR10+ gaming experience is only available with a GeForce RTX or a GTX 16 series GPU. We applaud you if you own even one of them. Awaiting HDR10+ Gaming is finally a reality.
Not so fast! The gaming screen must also be compatible with the game. NVIDIA says their new functionality can access HDR colour and brightness data from the display itself. Because of this, HDR10+ colour output is guaranteed regardless of the display's HDR strength. Spending a lot of money on NVIDIA graphics processing units, though, makes buying a certified HDR gaming display a no-brainer.
V-Sync And G-Sync
The latest version of DLSS can now generate frames while using V-sync or G-sync, which this upgrade fully supports. The gaming community may now rest easy, knowing this is the most crucial patch ever. However, this does not include the V-sync in its entirety. Turn on V-sync in the game's 3D settings profile in the NVIDIA Control Panel.
It is easier to enable G-Sync functionality since it only has to be done once in the settings panel. DLSS 3 is compatible with G-Sync displays, including G-Sync Compatible and G-Sync Ultimate. A remedy for continuous tearing is to activate V-Sync in addition to G-Sync manually.
Benefits For Video Editors
Real-time, proxy-free 3D scene creation has made it possible for artists to work with photorealistic lighting, dynamics, and materials. The NVIDIA Omniverse beta now includes DLSS 3, which takes advantage of the RTX Tensor Cores and the new Optical Flow Accelerator to produce more frames and significantly enhance FPS (FPS). In the viewport, this results in a more consistent appearance. Soon, upgraded versions of Unity and Unreal Engine 5 will be released featuring DLSS 3.
Using GeForce Experience and OBS Studio, the new twin encoders record at up to 8K quality and 60 frames per second in real-time, drastically reducing video export times. Adobe Premiere Pro (through the popular Voukoder plug-in) and Jianying Pro (China's leading video-editing programme) have both published upgrades to support this feature. This week also saw the addition of dual-encoder functionality in MAGIX Vegas Pro and Blackmagic Design's DaVinci Resolve.